davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-19
sELF-EvlDENT TRUTHS.

What the Democratic Party Has Done
for the Working Glasses.
Yes; thu friend of English working
men! is the fippant commentary of the
evening monopoly organ on the decla-
ration of the Patriot that the Demo-
cratic party in Pennsylvania and in the
country at large is and always has been
the party of the working-men. Let US
see about that.
Who enacted the three-hundred-dol-
lar exemption lawP The Democratic
party.
Who repealed the law authorizing
imprisonment for debtp The Demo-
cratic party.
Who placed upon the statute book
the mechanics lien lawp The Demo
cratic party.
Who passed the first Homestead bill
in Congress? The Democratic party.
Who passed the act of Congress pro-
hibiting the importation of foreign la
borers under contractp The Demo
cratic party.
Who passed the act of Congress en-
forcing by severe penalties the act pro-
hibiting the importation of foreign Ia
borers under contract? The Demo
cratic party.
Who is enforcing the act prohibiting
the importation of foreign laborers
under contractP The Democratic par
ty.
Who enacted the laws making it a
criminal conspiracy for working-men
to persuade fellow working-men from
accepting low wagesP The Republican
party.
Who enacted the law limiting dam
ages for the loss of life by railroad
employe to $S,OO0p The Republican
party.
Who voted away hundreds of mill.
ions of acres of the public lands te
railroad corporationsp The Republican
party.
Who recovered for the use of the
people many millions of acres of the
lands donated to railroad corporations
by the Republican partyp The Demo.
cratic party.
| Who aims to repeal the taxes thai
Cypress the working-men? The Demo
cratic party.
The evening monopoly organ viii
please sit down and shut up.-Harris
| burq Patriot.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-19
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL,

TO feed the mind on evil thought Il
to produce vile actions in life. Zion's
Herald.
-WesleyarIs have established now
mission in lJpper .Burmah. making
Mandalay their headquarters.
Let men laugh when YOU sacrifice
desire to duty, if they win. You have
time and eternity to rejoice in.-Theo-
dore Parker.
An annl;cant for n teacher's cert..
6cate on beinp requested to name four.
animals of th 3 torrid zone, wrote etwo
lions and two elephants.'
-Boston has 542 schoola. with nm
averaoe attendance Of nearly "a. COO
nnnils' and ss2 teachers. sfhe net
ay,,ord;trr. ~ 1aae No. e. AKA f,oe AZ
Lsa,..,,. - con onn -. 49,.
mode 70 found lectnre.b;n. IN r,t,,ral
thaolorr a. she fo,r Scott;sb rn;v,rss.
t;as E5;nhn ro,, est. coz o0o. GIascow
and Aberdeen S20. 600 each. and So.
Andrewe f1E nm
W. g., 10 ch;n.r.n wbc
h.. sanad o,,o- , e1s ooo n ths ,.rnd,.v
business I s h.. :. anr,;sd % for odm;ssion -
C",, TN. ,.a ~. r. S-s - -
been converted to Christianitv. and
that he intends to go as ,niss;onary to
China
l-F;ftv ye,,rs aoo two-ffths Of the
public school teachers in Massachusetts
were man. now abont one-tentb ara
men The average waoes of men
then vare s25 "A ner month and of
women All az. now men AYERS ce s111.-
"a. and women s4s 81.
M Warran - Roston a bsra
s.v. Roma d;snstch st,,dv;ng ths
nract;cab;l;t,, of establ;sh;nc an Ayneri-
r.n ;nst;t,,ta ~ Rorar S;storv o,d
saahoa,oam a - ,1aud - tha sarrd;no '..s -
which he ss,,s an American woman has
contributed :s1f) OOO.
IT.. -. :. Me. Z az,
.t,dant.. @ : re;n Z y na.r,n - aoo a.,,s ~ e
taan nasrs Tha - strdents ;r ,s thsosocv !. 5,
nnmIer 7aA. IN law 9as. and r.
medicine 2o7 Tbare ore Int sirtaen
| nrofosso,s of thaolorv - tv.,tvstwo
profossors ~ lara1 los. .ra no - 10
Science of ,nsd;c;ne - Conoreoationnr.
;ss = '-9' =
p. -. a.;u..a a.;a J.
aysIus on uis uy.nS pe1: Sa.u 49, =
s ea l;.t. :. ~ WI ...,1 nsI.u ,sa. = ~, :
pan. pan au an aey yoS M naa,s I a.ards !.
.lue. "r yout oonoe1ne ~ III IT,. ,s. .eA NJ.
Sas. ~ youi care upon nn' -. .,u
a Sa M 1a 4ha. -, nas aas4 ~ ,,r rs. -
| ~ onu Day sli"o yOu SeS. yVuA oct
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-19
LATER NEWS.

KATIE LIrsKE and John Boyer were
drowned at Lacrosse, Wis, by the capsiz-
ing of boat.
JUSTICE WOODS, of the U. s. Supreme
Court, died in Washington on the 14th.
The funeral will take place at Newark, o.,
on the 18th.
THE availabls surplus in the United
States Treasury is s42, ,OOO, 900, an increase
of about $40, 900, 600 since the 1st inst.
A. B. CHLADEK, Chicago politician,
kissed his ten children, swallowed cyanide
of potassium and died on his doorstep.
WILLIE SPRAGUE, son of the Ex-Governor
Of Rhode Island and grandson of the late
Chief Justice Chase, is suing for divorce.
His wife is his stepmother's sister.
The straw-board works in Wooster, O.,
were destroyed by fire. Loss, $40, 900; in
surance, $4,000.
JOHN REIBER fatally stabbed his cousin,
Wendell Grueser, in a drunken quarrel,
near Minersville, o.
AT Flint, Mich, Charles Peterson, while
quarreling with his brother James, struck
and killed him with an ak.
THE custom house at Laredo, Tex, was
washed away and ferryboat sunk by a
sudden rise in the Rio Grande river.
AT Emporia, Kas, Marlborough, who
slew the son of Robert Laird Collier, was
found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree.
LOUIS PREVAIL, aged six years, while
climbing an iron fence, at Madison, Ind,
slipped and one of the sharp rods penetrat-
| ed his stomach, causing death.
EIGHT street-car drivers were arrested
| at Indianapolis for refusing to call the
names of streets as ordered by the city
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-19
The Richmond (Va.) State sa

The Richmond (Va.) State says
that Malone is making a desperate
effort to get back to the United States
Senate, and that his plan is to '.whip
the dissatisfied colored people into the
old Republican traces" He recently
made a speech at Williamsburg in
which he strictly drew the color line.--
NJ Y Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-19

to their race is to have the color-line
maintained in politics at the South.
And they have become tired Of acting
as unrewarded hewers of wood and
drawers of water for Republican nest
feathering politicians.-M. 7. World
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-19
FoREIoN INTELLIGENCE.

A congress OF English-speaking Roman
Catholics will soon meet in London to dis
cuss religious progress, labor and capital,
temperance, theft and other subjects. 1t is
expected that American prelates will at
tend. Cardinal Manning is the leading
spirit in the movement.
The Pail Nall Gazette of the 10th published
q rumor that the Government has ordered
to be prepared sixty first-class cells in
Millbank prison for the accommodation OF
Parnellite members OF Parliament whose
arrest they may deem necessary. The re-
port is discredited.
The steamer Rio Janeiro, which arrived
at San Francisco on the 11th from China
and Japan, brings news Of a terrible marine
disaster. The steamer Benton, plying be-
tween Singapore, Penang and Malacca, was
run into on the night of March go by the
steamer Fair of Penang, and sank within
half an hour. OF two hundred persons
aboard only fifty thus far are known to
have been saved. Most of those lost are
natives.
A collision occurred on the Brighton rail-
way, near Melbourne, Australia, on the 11th,
by which the engineer, fireman and three
passengers were killed outright and fifty
others injured, some of whom will die.
General Langiewieza, who was Dictator
of Poland during the rebellion in 1858, died
at Constantinople few days ago
A dispatch from Sydney, N. s. W., states
that news has been received from the Ton
ga Islands, in the South Pacific, of the mas
sacre Of party Of Wesleyan missionaries
by the natives.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-19

citizens found expression in the. determination
to erect this tribute to American greatness, and
thus to-day in its symmetry and beauty, it pre-
sents sign OF animosities forgotten, an emblem
of q brotherhood redeemed, and token Of ma
tion restored.
the land, fittingly illustrative OF the love and
affection OF our grateful people, and commemo-
rating brave and patriotic sacrifices in war, fame
in peaceful pursuits, or honor in public station.
But from this day forth there shall stand at
our seat Of government this statue OF distin-
guished citizen who, in his life and services
combined all these things and more, which
challenge admiration in American character
loving tenderness in every domestic relation,
bravery on on the field OF battle, fame and dis
tinction in halls Of legislation, and the high
est honor and dignity in the Chief Magistracy Of
the Nation.
This stately ef1gy shall not fail to teach every
beholder that the source OF American greatness
is confined to no condition. nor dependent alone
for its growth and development upon favorable
surroundings. The genius Of our National life
beckons to usefulness and honor, those in every
sphere, and offers the highest prefcrment to
manly hopes and sturdy, honest effort, chasten-
ed and consecrated by patriotic hopes and as
pirations AS long as this statue stands, let it
be proudly remembered that to every American
citizen the way is open to fame and station, and
he
Becomes on fortunes crowning slope
The pillar Of a peoples hope,
The center of worlds DESIRE"
Nor can we forget that it also teaches OUT
people sad and distressing lesson; and the
thoughtful citizen who views its fair proper
tions can not fail to recall the tragedy of a
death which brought grief and mourning to ev-
cry household in the land. But while Ameri
can citizenship stands aghast and afrighted
that murder and assassination should lurl
in the midst of a free people, and strike down
the head Of their Government, q fearless search
and the discovery Of the origin and hiding place
Of these hateful and unnatural things should be
followed by solemn resolve to purge forever
| from our political methods and from the opera
tion Of our Government the perversion miscon
ceptions which gave birth to passionate and
bloody thoughts.
II from tEis hour our admiration for the
bravery and nobility Of American maphood, ant
our faith in the possibilities and opportunities
| OF American citizenship be removed; if our ap
| probation of the blessing of a restored Unior
and love for our Government be strengthened
| and If our watchfulness against the danger Of
mad chase after partisan spoils be quickencd
the dedication Of this statue to the people OF the
United States will not be in vain
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-05-18
The Blx Indian.

lobe t'fossnlan and Billy Mcponald
are doing well at the Big tndIau.
They haye a. good ledge of ore tina, is.
says well. Tins mine has always beer
u favorlte with the old miners around
this section and their faith seems
abou, 10 be verified. For years badly
managed aud then tor years tied up by
legal forms not much good could be
reasonably expected but now, in new
hands and free from encumbrances
the mine VIII be worked systemat.
ically and its grea, promise will be
given chance for fullflmeni. The
lnlne Is so situated as TO be easily
worked and the conyenient milling
facilities makes the property one Of
probably great and immediate value.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-05-18
A Great water Power.

Rose Creek breaks out OF the side Of
Modnt Graht at Vertical distance Of
nearly ,hree.qdariers ,oi ihile above
the level of the Lake. The HORIZONTAL
distance Is little if any greater than
the vertical distance and it can be
seen that the cost of piping would not
be great in proportion to the power
which may he obtained The volume
OF ~atet is not great, but there is suf.
fic!ent To supply two thousand horse
power, were II confined and brought
to turbine wheel, on the lake.shore,
THIS APPLIED ID electric engines and md
transmiiters would fdrhish power fol-
many mills and hosting. works after
making allowance for flf'y per cent
loss Which is experienced by those
who now Use tile best methods 81
transmission by electricity. THIS
power is idle at present but it Will be
used before many years. Although
no definite plans have been made,
men who understand themselves and
have The means to put their schemes
into execution are contemplating the
utilization of this wealth produc.
ing force and applying II 10 the hoist.
Ing and reduction OF ores in our sur
rounding mining districts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-05-18

tween two Americans, named Hobbs
and Mcclellan, during which the for,
mer was killed. 1t seems that both
men were IN the employ of the Gras.
kop Company, each one managing a
a different department. There does
not appear 10 have been any ill.teel.
ing displayed between them, EXCEPT
that Hobbs had frequently declared
his intention of making Mcclellan
"sit up a few days before the
atfray took place 1t leaked on, that
Mcclellan intended 10 resign, and this
news appeared 10, somewhat annoy
Hobbs. On the 10th the two men met
at jack Rooertson's canteen, and
Hobbs invited Mcclellan to drink,
who declined on the score of having
just drank with Robertson. There
still appeared 10 be no ill.feelipg
between them, and they separated
Hobbs going TO the bank, and McLel.
ian TO his own room at Mrs. Ban.
croft's. Shortly afterwards Hobbs
came in and accused him of doing his
best tn ruin the company, A prompt
denial was given; high words then
ensued, and Hobbs suddenly whipped
out his revolver, and struck Mcclellan
on the head, cutting his scalp severely.
A fierce struggle then ensued, during
which Hobbs fired his revolver, but
without effect. Mcclellan then re
turned the fire. Both men were by
this time out of the room, and the
firing still continued, until Hobbs fell
shot through the heart, Mcclellan
gave himself up. He Is good me.
chanic, and was formerly employed
AT the Waterfall. Company, and AT Bar
rets Berlyn, where lie was en- gagged
erecting machinery The unfortu.
nate man thobbs) leaves widow and
eight children"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-05-18


dler, are heard from. A late case is
that of party in the State of New
York, who wrote 10 the Land Office at
Independence stating that he had paid
To Martin quite sum of money for II
a tract of land in Owens Valley. The
numbers of the tract were given and
on referrir TO the records the Record.
er found that other parties had been
granted United Suites patents for the
land years ago. II prosecuted for thus
one crime alone Martin would Ger.
tainly go to State Prison. Another
party arrived at Independence last
Monday 10 settle upon land which
Martin had been paid for locating.
This party had been assured that u
canal was already built from which
the land could ue irrigated. He found
that the land is above any canal built
or projected, and that Martin had
most grossly swihdled him. A poor
old minister in Nebraska was heard
from II few days ago; he wrote that he
had paid Martin $3.50 in full comb
dcnce that he had secured home,
where he expected soon 10 go, as he is
now too old to continue in the active
duties OF his profession. He is but
one more of the victims of this un.
scupulous swinder. No person should
come 10 Owens Valley on the repre-.
sensations of Martin; all who have
land locations made for them by Muir.
Tin should write to Independence be,
tore coming here, give The number of
the locations alleged to have been
made, and ascertain If the land ID dt
for immediate settlement. Ii this is
done bitter Disappointment and ser:-
Gus loss may be averted. II is amaz.
Ing that such gross fraud AS the "ln.
/ telnational Immigrant Union, which
is only An alias for w. II. Martin
could 20 on SO long in a career oil
swlndling and no effort be made &c
put stop to it. lingo Independent,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-05-18
Time From Noun, Hamilton.

The time by which the railroad
clocks al San Francisco and Oakland
wharf are regulated is obtained daily
from the Lick Observatory, Ill Mount
Hamilton, and every two or .hree days
it is telegraphed TO Sacramento, where
the cbronoiueer i: kept by which
railroad men in the Southern Pacific
employ, above and east OF Sacramento
regulate their watches and clocks
daily, AZ the operators here strike
l2M. over the wires. But the railroad
company Is preparing for an improve
ment in forwarding time. Apparatus
is being constructed by which II tele.
graph wire Will be connected with the
pendulum of the Clock at the Lick
Observatory. AT one minute to IL the
wires will be opened, all other bust
ness suspended and a, 70 the hour will
be struck in every railroad Office from
81 Paso TO O gden and Throughout, Cal.
ifOrnia
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-05-18

appreciated when the proper time
comes, Dave is the inventor but has
not applied for patent.
John Nicholson of Beiville has
gone TO Reno, but will return and run
the hotel if the town opens again.
George Garrison and Dave Pnman
brought home thirty. five birds last
Sunday, and had some cartridges left
IN their belts Envious people say that
the birds were very tame
Rev. Peter Joseph. Of Rome, arrived
at New York last Week. He visits
here for the purpose Of raising money
to build a church in Rome to tile
memory of SAINT Patrick.
The American Exhibition was open.
I'd, ia London, on Monday, Id the
presence of 1000 persons. 4 large
number ignored it, and hocked ID
Buffalo Bills Wide West show.
Daniel Bristc@; the famous Arkan.
sas trapper, was murdered, on Tues
day, willie setting his traps. The
party fired froin ambush, aud after
death, robbed tile body of $500.
Mrs. II. J. Laws, Miss Carrie Bar.
denwerper, Dr.: Z. E. Reed and R. H.
Wright went to Mason Wiley last
Sunday with the young ladies' who
have been visiting in Hawthorne.
There are two Assemblies Of
Knights OF Labor in New YORK, and
the members are 600 Cinnamon. The
Master Workmen are Chinese. How
will the Pacific Coast Assemblies
relish this,
Mrs. F. A. Angel and children
left Hawth orne yesterday. Many
regret the departure of lady who
has lived here Sd long and has been
a pleasant acquaintance and good
ncighbor. Mrs. Angel will make a
short stay in Silver City previous to
her departure for California.
Mrs. U. S. Graht has been very III
for some days, and for line Dr.
Castle, who attended her, regarded her
recovery as somewhat doubtful. She
was suffering from diphtheria, which
appeared on Thursday week. The
critical period has beeii safely passed;
however. and, unless she has II relapse,
ihe will be able to be about the house
early next week,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-05-18
n =
DON'T Kill The RIrfla.

Now is the time for large men and
small boys to let the little birds alone.
They are agreeable visitors apd pay
for the room they occupy by singing
and destroying bugs and WORMS 1t
IS useless cruelty to kill theli. For
some years they have been driven off
BY the persistent enmity of imitation
sportstnen. Were they allowed to feel
secure their numbers would soon
increase and the town would be a
great gamer through their presence.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-05-18
4 Runaway saved,

On Monday afternoon Cardwell'a
team while standing at the freigh,
depot, became frightened and started
to run. The boys were some DISTANCE
from the wagon, but were able by
vigorous running to catch it and gals
the lines by the time the horses had
got under full Roadway. But for their
promplness some damage must have
ensued to, the horses and wagon, and
possibly to other property. The crowd
Of squaws watching the train made
themselves very swift in reiting oul
of the WAY;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-05-18

This Fayorite Album Of Songs and
Ballads, containing thiriy.two pieces
Of choice and popular music, tull sheet
music size, with complete words and
music aud piano accompaniment is
finely printed upon heavy paper with
very attractive cover. The following
are the titles Of the songs and ballads
contained In the Favorlle Album
AS I'D Nothing Else to Do; The Dear
Old Songs of Home; Mother, Watch
the Little feet; Oh, You Pretty Blue.
eyed Witch; Blue Eyes; Katy's Letter;
The Passing Bell; Saw Esau Kissing
Kate; Won't YOU Tell Me Why,
Robin; The Old Garden Gale; Down
Below The Waving Lindens; Faded
Leaves; All Among the Summer Roses !;
Touch the Harp Gently, My Pretty
Louise; really don't think shall
Marry; Dreaming Of Home; The o.d
Cottage Clock; Across the Sea, a
Year Ago; Bachelors Hall; Ruth anu
J, Good Night; One Happy Year Ago /;
Jennie in the Orchard The Old Barn
Gate; Jacks Farewell; Polly, Wits.
per III the Twilight. This is very
fine collection OF real vocal gems, and
gotten up in very handsome style.
Published in the usual way and bought
AT IA music store, these 81 pieces would
cost you $l1.20. We bought II job lol
Of this music at II great sacrifice ana
us tile holidays are past, We desire 10
close out our stock at once. Will sena
you the entire collection well wrappcu
and postpaid Tor only 40 cts. SEND
Immediately.
Address, THE EMPIRE
NEWS co, Syracuse, N. Y
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-05-18
Tom pOrariiy Emmo arrassed.

Silver State: There are various
rumors atlpat relative to the aff,irs OF
w. B lodhunter, one of the largest
land and cattle owners in the country.
To get them all straight, and prove
that there is not the slightest dahger
we are authorized to state that all
claims against him preseq,eJ at the
First National Bank will he adjusted
and paid rs soon as posi- ole
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-05-18
The Deu tiy Of Hobbs.

The following account of the fight
between JEFF Mcclellan and c. X Hobbs
reported in the London Mining
Journal from the Barbertown Jour.
nal, will be interesting q people Of
dissection, most of whom are famil.
lar with the origin OF the quarrel IN
connection with Mammoth stock.
News has just come to hand OF a
most exciting struggle which took
place on March is at Lydenbuse be.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-05-18
q. u G. E ec,iom.

-, The annual meetings of the &. g. C.
railroad Company, first and second
divisions were held AT Hawthorne ON
Friday, May 18th. The following
Directors were elected tor each divis
ION. II. M. Yer.ngton: D. L. Bliss;
s. P Slnith; ID. A. Behuer; Alfred
Helm w. ~ Tobey and s. II. Wright.
AT directors meeting held suisse
quently, the following appointments
were made. President. II. NJ. Yer.
ingtop,; Vice President, b, L. Bliss
Secretary, ID. A. Bender Treasurer, s.
P. smith; Superintendent, II. NJ. Yer.
ingIop. The eleclionwas but n rene wal
oftbe terms Of all the old officers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-05-18
A Party.

: Mrs. j. L. Stoner, assisted by her
daughter Miss Carrie BirdenWerper,
entertained a few friends last Friday
evening in honor OF Miss. La,ie
Pierce, Mrs. Geo. Mills and the, Mis-
ess Bray Of Carson who are visiting
friends in Hawthorne. The evening
was most eDjoyably spent with cards
and music.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-05-18
r.meralda COUNTY stocks.

The following are tho transactions
i ,be stocks of Esmeralda County
mines, during the past week:
Friday, May 18th.
,M Mount Diablo, $50.
50 Holmes, ~,
Saturday, May 14th.
100 Holmes, 2!I.
Monday, May 10th.
no Mount Cory. sss
% Mount Diablo,4
Tuesday, May nth.
100 Mount 'cofy, 81.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-05-18
=
PpOxressive Ouch re

Delicate notes Of invitation written
On MlHado paper summoned many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Knapp
To their residence last Wednesday
evening, the programme Icing Pro.
gresslve Euchre. The house was
beautifully decuraled with flowers,
and brilliantly lighted Five tables
joined in the game and progressed
from eight o'clock until h;ilf past
eleven when the prizes were awarded,
and the delicate refreshments served.
Among those present were noticed,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Laws. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. W. CLARK, Mr.. snd Mrs, A. Il. All.
gell, Mrs. Thorp, Mrs. Van Nance,
Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Walker, Miss. Carrie
Bardenreerper, Miss. Forbes, the
Misses Prince, J. A. Ycrington, r, II.
Wright; DR.. c. e. Reed, Judge A. W.
Crocker. John Forbes, Frank Cagwin
and others.